Best Tour In Barcelona

The Barcelona Cathedral, or otherwise known as La Seu, is the city's principal cathedral. If you plan on visiting, make sure your knees and shoulders are covered, otherwise you won't be admitted.

Parc Güell is one of the most popular attractions in Barcelona. So much so that nearly 98 percent of visitors to this park every year are tourists (less than 3 percent are Barcelona residents).

This massive Catholic church – located northeast of central Barcelona – is considered to be Antoni Gaudí's masterpiece.

Travelers strongly recommend paying the admission fee to explore inside the La Sagrada Família. Visitors loved the vibrant stained glass windows and tree-like columns that hold up the church.

Gaudí's unique Casa Batlló was inspired by the legend of St. George, who slayed a dragon to save a princess. The scaly architectural detail located on the roof is said to resemble the dragon's skin.

Barceloneta Beach is the most popular beach to visit in Barcelona. While the majority of travelers loved visiting this stretch of the Mediterranean, many said be prepared for crowds on warm days.

A stop at the Boqueria Market is mandatory for everyone who enjoys food (which is pretty much everyone). Grab some of the market's famous fresh pressed juice along with Spanish staples such as manchego cheese and jamón ibérico.

Casa Milà (also known as La Pedrera) is another one of Antoni Gaudí's famous architectural works. Travelers recommend getting a ticket to explore the unconventional rooftop (pictured here).

Camp Nou is the home of FC Barcelona, one of the best soccer teams in the world. The stadium offers tours that take visitors to multiple behind-the-scenes spots, including the team's trophy room.

Barcelona has awesome nightlife. The best place to start your night out is in the Gothic Quarter, which is filled to the brim with bars and clubs.

The Gothic Quarter is the oldest neighborhood in Barcelona, with architecture left over from Roman times as well as the Middle Ages.

Las Ramblas is one of the most recognized areas of Barcelona. This bustling thoroughfare is home to plenty of restaurants, alfresco cafes, souvenir stands, street performers and buskers. If you're planning a big night out in Barcelona, this is another great place to start.

If you're getting around Barcelona, chances are you'll end up here once. Plaça d'Espanya is a major transportation hub and gateway to a number of major attractions, including the National Museum of Catalan Art, Olympic Stadium and the Joan Miro Museum.

The Palace of Catalan Music is lauded for its striking architecture. Even if you can't get tickets to a show, visitors highly recommend booking a tour with the venue to view its beautiful interiors.

If you're visiting the Gothic Quarter, you have to make a stop in the palm tree-lined Plaça Reial. The plaza is best visited at night when locals and visitors stop here on their way out on the town.